The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-04 00:00:00

. , . , • , . . • • a the Lleik f.ast-Itt, :t, G ros adner, of T NT -4 4, 4 ti . lc; e ' tr, l;!:'' s q, k.', ik 1,.., pd.strect, iko - • , to Af:is 7), Mid. r, Greet. UMBER 5517.1 --` WEDNESD.4IY, JULY 4, 1810. ------ rpracE slxi ‘Nqg HAL flit I‘,l i'? t Ispbell3, the. tate BUrto;1, - BRITISH HERRING FISHING COMPANY, Intended to be incorporated, by Ad of Parliament. :r ANTAL 500;001. in - Five Thou s a n d Sh ares 1 / 4 . 0 of 1001. each • and no Individual to hold more than a Weary Shares. - • • ---- This Day was published, ' -' PICTUALLMCioOFFIC E., In Two Volumes Why°, p r i ce 1 1. Ics . i n b oar d s , - 1 I was no n sword there, nor aY. slippers or da: . % latitern; , The Third Edition, ! Y' 3, 1. i ,,, , b , : that she ha.; just tome frcriti, the closet where she _Originally Dedicated by p erm i ss i on to Hi s Royal Highness , r rHE COMMISSIOATERSjor VICTUALLING placed the bolsters, and say-, `4)ey are now in a ver y . . the Duke of YorA, as Co mman d er i n Chief, different position fr om t h at 4 )e left tn,...:rt in la,t • A '• His Majesty's Navy do hereby g i ve Notice, That on Tuesday New and Enlarged MILITARY DICTION ni4ht ; informant further says, that the was in file housemaid s ' room last night abont tell p'eiock i 81 " next the loth inst. they w ill h e reart r y to rece;ve T en d ers in vekiting A ARY, in French and English, in w hi c h are exp l a i ne d the eiincipal Terms, with a pp ropr i ate Ill ust r at i ons of all the (sealed Up), and treat for the S/I pply of about One -Hundred Sciences that are more or less m:cessary for an Officer • rah • Tetherhead and Margaret Johes were there and Forty TOll of good, sound, merchantable CA RO Li NA , Sellis‘catne in and desired Margaret iv put the sheets and. Engineer. With anilntroduetory thscourse on War in . general, and the necessity of a good and -Efficient Staff of the E AST,INDI A, or BRAZIL RICE, and also for about : upon his bed, saying, I shall sleep here to-night, Army ; taken principally from the French of Thiebaul4 Fort' Tom of MUSCOV ADO SUG AR, to be anSWP, because I think, the Duke is going to Windsor to- Treatise " Sur les Etat Major de l'Arrnee." By MA fOR !AMES, R.A.D. - able, in both species, to san;ples, to be produced as the lenders, morrow ; Mar gare t answere d , very weN, Sir, and theft Seals went away, Author of the Regimental Compa n io n ; a N ew Ed it i on of to b e delivered (th e S ugar i n t h e or i g i na l to:4 44 er) into the Army which is in the press, and will s p ee dily b e p u bli s h e d. Del . dicated, by permission, to the Prince of Wales. ' Viaualling Stores at St. Catherine's in the ,pace o/ a fortnight, SARAH VARLEY. Swots before me, May 3r, IS to, I; R E AD. Printed for J. Egerton,. Military Library, Whitehall ; and lobe paid for by Bills, tajahle wig, !stereo, ninety drys I , 1 The further. Information of Sex AgVA R LEY. where may be had by the same Author, Poems, a Volumes, after date. The Conditions of the Contrafis nty be seen at the Stcreta,y s Who being upon her oat h a said), that she hasl e seen Third Edition. Dedicated by permission to His Royal High. ness the Prince of Wales. and examined the lantern which was found in ,the No regardwill•ke had to any Tender in which the Price shall closet where she placed the bolsterS, and says, i,.` is not be inserted In wordr at length, Or that shill not be delivered to the 'guard before On; o ' clock 1 ' tin sliders a l t ila si l eh t s brown each se l e a lnlteargn:aa lantern r d :1911 likea m sh akgiel it obit; n i t d i s i:t jer al ldarkidxvi i s c .‘ i inst, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender, or s o use Per. sus on his behalf,attends; t o ' answ e r ird.•ll called / o r, 1 standing upon the draw e r s in Mr: Seib,'; dte,.sina o b r00t.., and sh e B at h seen bins vt ith a lante rn very like , it, in his hand in the gallery, once or t nice; thinks it was above a month ago since she sa N the '..latrril stand upon the dressing-table, and is very sure that it was a square lantern. IpopleC.'• it of His Peter eV. illnessi PATRONS. his Crace the Duke of Athol. The Rt. Honourable the Earl of Chichester. The Rt. Honourable Lord 'Viscount Melville. The Rt. Honourable Lord De Duustanville, The Rt. Hon: Lord Glenbervie. - The Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly. The Rt. Honourable Lord Jocelyn. PRESIDENT. The Right Hrinotrrable the Lord Sheffield. VICE-PR ES IDENt. joshua Jepson tiday, ESQ. DIRECTORS. William Smith, Esq. M. P. W. A. Niaddocks ' Esq. M. P. M. Wm:. Esq. Sheiitfand Alderman. George Sowley, Esq Alderman. Nathaniel Brickwood, Esq. Xennard Smith, Esq. Timothy Stansteld, Esq" William fleygate, Esq. • john Cape!, Lsq. Isaac Roi - nnsln, Esq. Thomas Cresswell, Esq. 'lames Ebenezer Saunders, Esq. Carroll, per, of Wrr. This Day was published, . The Seventh Edition enlarged, price 3s: APRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES o f the URETHRA; particularly describing the Symp toms attending S riCtures, Gleets, Obstructions; Fistulas, Incontinency of Urine, &c. &c. To which is added, a va riety of Cases, sheaving the F.,.lficacy of Daran's Medicated Boogies, and 'a new and safe Method a treating a Gonor rhcea ; also, R9marks on Caustic Boogies, with Extra is from various Authors, uniformly proving the Dangar and Inefficacy of the Caustic. ' By 1V1[4.14'1111 DUFOUR, Surgeon, Sole Proprietor and Vender ' o f Da ran ' s Medicated Bougies. Published by I. Callow, No. to, Crown-court, Soho; the Author, No. 54, Frith-street, Soho; Gale and Cur tis, Paternoster-row; Mottly and Co. Portsinoutli ; and Hayden, Plymouth. AUDITORS. -The Rt. Honourable bald Creorge Seymour. _Francis Freeling, Esq, Charles We!stead, E.sq. lamei Bowc,n, .Esq.. The Directors of the above Company are now ready to re- Ttrclers for Contracts to ‘Luild the Bulls of Vessels, 14 , 0 11(108 iron anti I(.lners,' Work, for the Deep Sea Fishery, 7: Tons admensurement, be Schooner-rigged, sc feet k • L . keel, 17 feet fi inches on the beam, 9 feet 6 inche s in L t ! !bid, with 8-inch Flooring, 7-inch Timber, 4fr-inch Zak, = -inch Plank Wow the Wale, 2-inal Pianki above A `ale,and a-41dt Skin. The 'Fenders to in sent, sealed -"`-' fret oe postage, to the Company's Office, as under, and ! t4 ling the shortest period required to complet e t h e Con s. HEALTH AN!) iA'NGLVITY. DR. JAMES . 's ANALEPTIC PILLS, which were contrived by the inventor as a Remedy fur him self, and Which preserved him to an advanced age, are ad (nimbly calculated. for , Rlieutnatisnis, Colds, and all those complaints to which the !Ronan frame is liable trom the Vicissitude's of our climate : likewise.'f,!;r acid all other Disorders of the Stomach and'Bowels ; and tor Head• act's, occasioned by indigestion or by free living Sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Warehouse for Dr James's Powder, No. 45, -St. Paul's Church-yard, and at Dr. James's late House, in Britton-street, price 48.6 d, a Box, containing 36 Pills ; or six in one large Box roc .1. is. None are genuine but-those which have the words " F. New bery; as, St. Paul's," engraved in the stamp. ~ *.* A true.judgmenv will 'be formed of the pretensions of a 'Man who Offers Dr James's Pills for sale, when it is known that he was s a mere labourer in the Doeturs garden, and to, tally ignorant of the priiicip4l ingredient, kr. lames's Pow, der, of which he had the audacity to advertise himself " as .the original and only preparer ;" though it is proved, that this Medicine was actually prepared• and sold before he was born, aii that ie never was employed in any part of the pro. cess. SARIfI V.ARLE. ! Sworn before me, the,3rst of May, 'Sic, I. READ. The I nformation of ANTONIO P A Nzra.A. Who, upon his oathisays, that he has liVed with his Royal. Highness the Dal; e of SuSseX, as his valet tie chainbre, about three years ; that he knew Sellis by sight, before he (this informant) Caine to ' live with his Royal HighnesS, and has seen him fre quently at Windsor, and in town, but that he never called upon Sellis; unless he bad a message to deliver from his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, nor did Sells ever call upon this. informant in WWII. He was in no habits of intimacy with Sellis. When his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex and his Royal - Highness the Duke of Cumberland were at Windsor, he frequently met him, and says, that Sellis has several titres told him, that if he could get another place lie should be very glad Id leave the service of, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumber land ; giving as a reason, that he had a wife and a . large family, and that he could not support them "; without better wages; that Neale, the other 61er, had all the perquisites of thd cloaths, and _that -he (Sellis) lived upon ill terms with Neale.. Informant saith',l that on the '22'd of this month he walked with Sellis for half an hour in Windsor Park, when he told this informant that he passed many un h appy hours, and that his situation was very uncomfOrta hie, on account Of a' person IH the house of the name of Neale, whom he could swear robbed and plundered his Royal Highness the Duke Of Cumber land at different times. He said that his Royal Highness had used him by very ofte n s p ea ki ng I sharp to hirn, and that he thought if Neale was not there lie should ,be treated. better, and that Neale also used him very ill : and further sayS, that Sellis - during this conversation appeared very much de jected, and more low in spirits than he had ever seen hire before. Says he has , never met Sellis a t any other plac e exc e pt on c e or to ice at the. Opera, and does not knoW . whom he associated with ; that he was a man of eery few woids, and never said so 'Much to him as he did on the day he has mention ed ; but that whenever he has met Sellis, he has always expressed a wish to leave his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland. Says that Sellis always appeared to hint to be :a very mild mari, 'and not addicted to drink. • This Day was published, price 6s Nuinber 11. of THE, CLASSICAL JOURNAL containing Critical Notices of Burges's Phoeniss and l ro.,des; Miss SMith's Book of Job; Essays on the Sources of flea_ cure received from Literary .Composition; Lindley Murray Examined, and the Essentials 01 English Gramm it; rives to the study of Hebrew ; De la forination -du l.angage; On the Latinisation of Names; Of the Staintard of Taste.; ► )it the Quantity of a final short Vowel befure a. word begin ning with s followed by a. Consonant; Of the .G reek A ecents; Inscriptions on a Helmet- and Cauldron foutid at - A 1 pti,us,. near Olympia ; Notm in Philodtetem S - ophocleuni ; Oxford Prize Poem,with other Poetical .I.:ieces, and ayariety of Bib liographical; Classical, Oriental, and Biblical. Artici.:s. Sold by all Booksellers. Where also inay be had, A tew Copies of - the4'irst 'Number; containing Critical Notices of Butler's d'Eschylus,, Burges's Plicenissw, and Miss SMith's Book of - lob ;„pbsOvations on the A Xum In scription in Lord Valent►a's Travels, and on • the I)elian Inscription; Cambridge and Oxford Prize:Poems ; ration on the Origin and Progress of -Langua.e and Writing ; Articles on "Oriental Literature; Criiicisms ; 'lce cherches-sur la Langue de P Egypte ; Greek and Latin - Poetry; •De Grwcorum Verbis ; 13ibliographical and Clas sical intelligence; with many other • Critical and Literary articles. THOMAS SAUNDERS, Stcretary. F isinnongers' Hail, luly 3, igto • TO THE, PUBLIC, HE unexampled Patronage which we expe- Tli-enetti at this period of the last year (When we had 1 1 . 11 ,e honour of layin, before the Public the Chalicellor ot tile . ) tellevitter's Plan :or the prevention of iusurance), has in- :o coutrati for the present LOTTERY ; and we co ,, p_ i t - fic.lently hope, that the'SCHEME now submitted for the p a '"e• probation , •• ill entitle us to -kt continuation of the , ti 1 and Sup we then reive We haVe the sa stachon to'adv% t p hat ort av hing taken this d. Lottery at a cheaper ;at than that at whicii the last. Lottery was purchased, we r e 6 'W‘led to brihg out the TICKETS and SHARES at •sm!'oh• less Prices - -......... 1. . _ 44 0 93 92 a 91" — 9, ° b 6 • Ack. RICHARDSON, GipDLUCK, and Co. SWIFT.and Co . STA I E LOTTERY, To be brawn on the iohof OciOBER,.IBIO. __... NEW SCHEME. 5 - - of - , clo,otto - - are loo,ono S - - 2,000 S - - - 1,000 - 5.0 , 0 10 - - - - - 7 s,OOO - 100 .... 3,000 - - . 65 , 1 0: - - 2s 15 . - . 71,000 • 6oS Ou - BY . THE KING'S PATENT. Dll...NOlttlS!.s FEVER DROPS. rr HE experience of more than half a century l eas IL so fully estahlished,llie_repuiation of. this invaluable -Medicine, that it is now unnecessary, to expatiate on its elf'_ cacy m every species of Feveripartieularly the Scarlet and. , • Typhus Fever, also the Yellowur Putrid Fevers ; they have never been known to fail, when administered , 4re,:ubie to di recfiion in the Measles, Small ,Pox, l'eething. , and most DisDrders incident to Children they are ati in remedy ; the decays and discomforts of advance&lite are under . their Timnimilide influence., they immediately stop the progress of ifresh Cold, and are particularly adapted as a genial Retora •. • • Me. • 1. 6 4 • 1. V . n;. ""iQuo Tickets ,Cz0.,0000 FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER, : 1 2 1 e Numbers of the Tickets in this Lottery are reduced to ''(); and as the Scheme contains an additional C ipi%ol of 2 , 1 4 ' ° P, 0 1. it- must be obvious that the Chance - 01 gaining a t ' O O6l. Prize is increased One Filth' ; and those who wish t Q a . a dyeifture 14 larger sums, have now an opportunity of Forty, Sixty,: Eight) ~-or even One.flundred. Thou:. K'':' l l . ) cunds ! by' purchasing two or more Tickets of orio- irtes. f., ( 1 , 1 , 1 C1C-ETS mid SHARES are on Sale at all the t)l.- • The Family Bottle, 225. , 501d at the•Dciapos House, No. Lower Brook .street, Gtosvenor-sqtaare, when: orders for ex ;•,,rtation are•duly exectiteil• SinalletßOftleS, I Is. and 2s. q.+ wig lesafedliu 1 , e6i1, at Bacon%; . 15e, o x - ford -street, and by most respectable Venders in Town and Crfiantrv. Also Dr.NOßMS'scelebrated AN I'i-BI LIOIf,S PILLS, with ample threeD(sns, :.s. od. the• 'lox. Observe that the words "Thomas Norrig Moore" are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp ; no others are or caw be germane. bus hel do. >ard. 01,.. 131.1.1 .AND IGESII,)N HA LL 3 M'S ANTII3ILIC 0 • I LLS. HESE PalS are particu',-• • - r~ Hiliott~ Complaints, wLet •• • -• • •. notion of the Stumm:l-4 „.; • a'ek:rtlion of 'dile is obstratted, or _eating of rt4ing, wherein the 1,:le is rendere4 ac.. and -ciarosive, t i s ( .i regurgitated to the StomaCh, causing„,Sl, - ness, atindice, 1 ' 4 4 Disorders, Indigestion, &c. lii Habitual costiveness, a sluggish State of the Bowels, oISO Freguancy, they may be taken ^llllsiligular goy edett 1 ,. rice as 9d. per 1k s, duty included. Sold wholesale and retail by Shaw and Edm.• is, 66, -St. C ul's Ciiiirch-yard, London, and retail by' Baxter, Edin -47,11, aid-Bull, Dublin, and all Pft.iler; in Medicine. - 1 t= ---- - q - ioS4who si3tie'r Nervous Irritation from weak ,. tie,s; tj', Stomach,- obstructed Ilile, and bad DiAestion, 17 11 1 find reIieIinSPILSIICRY's PATENT AIITISCOR 'T 'IC DROPS,. which enjoy all th..: propertie,t of Calo iri.with,,, its irritability i . they also consuli the nealth of v"e•Stornacit, by promoting the Appetite, and an inereine of Zprits as •the health improves. In deep-seated Abscesses, . ti l'erea.C o re c0,41d scarcely be contemplated, so heairhy a ~'<itige has been produced, as to excite tins bt.st hopes at . sue '.". lii Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and . '," l :butic. Complaiots, its teputation is established. f ,',‘' ..,, st'- .I:.(iie Orders attended to, at' the litspenSary, Is, .)-bt s tuale, Load„;:. .1 lie , . inc N'''-' s e has the Cloverrimentputy printed o h L i... . , i ........t, ,:' A- ota-iv •i•ii , raiiii.,, and the v'vorcis " 13y.the King's, Pa -‘l. , - ' ' ' . . - .. , 1 oil '.ls,, hot tie, hill of direCtion, and outs t o, ll a: 15, Soho-square, In small bottles of oub:e Lottles 10S. and larger IL mi. Compound LAptC4 r IJj• ALL" l2d. 2 4 4 _, 211 (. , o' l. ziP 22J. 20. 4i ti 4 os ,•••• 4 . b(to ....••• .7- 4. 5 ( 11 ' ). Go TO THE LO VFRS OF RURAL S RTS AN D ROMANTIC SCENERY. • PAP,Tofah ESTATE is now out Of Lease in the t! i.:lllands so fit. for.the •Cpa page, of a. Lover_ s. e • that its roprieror takes this method of making it to tile Public. It is situated on the North Bankni a ;!rigabie ArM of the Sea. and about ..nventy . miles twin its ; ), fth • It consists of about't or , Acres o f fiat Arable•Lann, i, 14.11 - sloping Bank to the Water. . Romantic Hills and a p.-rfoa shetterfroM the Norrit ; besides the ea f , .Tiout and Sairtron in the Frith, it is within an walk of a fine River full of (rout and Salmon. The Country around abounds with Gronse and other Grne. e , g on the Eastern part i ot the Island. the Climate is dry, '+4i. 1 14 . wan from its•Souttn rti exposure, as to ripen the - iyoLest Fruits.' A qoverninent Road is about to be carried ~9ouktt the Farm. It is surrounded, hut at a considerable `,ltitnce, by high and pithresque Mountains. tit i•or a sketch of the place, and other patticulars. mayte rrnd - ) •ielr • Alexander Gordon; Solicitor, 57, ld • broad.street, London. NAVIGABLE - CANAL PROPERTY. TO BE SpLi, BY AUt2TION, By Mr. SCOTT, Friday,:ittly 6, at. Twelve o'Clock, at the Mart, C RAND JUNCTION, ELLESMERE, WES BEACH, 'NORTHAMPTONSHARE, UNION, „s.A.i',l) UNION, •WILTS and BERKS, KENNET a n d ;: . `' O N' , VORCESTER and BIRMINGHAM,TIIANIES ":iNdi:DW A Y,andBASiNGSTOKE-CANAL SHARES . i v t 'lit'.:ul,:s at thrthett's Flctel, Piccadilly ; at the Mart ; Scott. y , -pvt. street . A CHALUNGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and C - Q.. Surgeons, late in leis service;, challenge the whole,morld to prove a singit: instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired Meet. ' The pradice of many, years-in this particular branch of their procession,. has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. _ - "They continue to direct their studies to'the treatment and cureof venereal complaints, and that derangement of sys, tem, which is the consequence of tho-pernicious and' wasteful effeds of a habit long,and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. 1 the one it' will be found to be the unfailing source ot barrenness; the other have its. ravages b.:: tally developed. to them by a distressing state of debility. - which it not timely remedied, terminates in impotence.' • these are its remote and ultimate ettetts, while consump tion, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually characterise the earlier. stages of this solitary 0 f persons languishing un , ler the disorders ineidcnt to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proiied unsuc cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. ln.tbe most obstinate and complicated cases of ve nereal infedion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences, hard tumors; callous ulcers, eruptions, sena.; nal weakness, gleets, as also r STRICTURES,. Whether recent or of long duration, and which 14ve baf fled the skill of other PraditiOners, are by their present proved plan of treatment, effedually and permanently ciued, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage. w hich frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic: In the course of twenty extensive , practice in this MetrOptilis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which is etteded by a sate, ceitaint and expe ditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation v and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to sound . and vigorous health. But where the debility has for yekS existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re medies, after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indispensa bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. • Several Noblemen and 'Gentlemen of the first respe&abi. lity, have been under the care of Messre. Currie and Co. for the removal ot complaints of the Urethra, Stritlures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent sure, request that references may be given to them, as satisfattory evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had .strianres from to to-2.0'-years, and had been under t he care of Messrs: Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eini ; • hence, who, attempted the cure by the application of the Lu. -nal ; Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex g:. - eatest del aacy, • secrecy, and honour,. at-their house, No. 107, Hatton garden. Patients in the ,Country are requested to date the partici]. lars'of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. &c. nu:losing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same 1V tl I be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. 'i•o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the accotmt for medicines. toth June, te;o9,-1.37, liatton•gardon. To T. TAYLOR, surgeon, NeW liridge-stre e t, . • .London. , SIR. • p t p h l e y v ir t o u regular Physician, Edinburgh, May i, ! 8 00. . l N the . Spring of 1794 I was' atrittaed with 2 I Venereal CoMplaiht, 'which I treated with indider met. for five monthsN'hbo rutut-vt t t e rs ul ei l t Obliged i,taty to q , to a lessee of the Disease (by mercurial applications) for sOrrie time; but growing, in spite of all inetheine and the advic'e of the fit-St Gentlemen 'of the 'Faculty 'here; Worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un paralleled and ,beyond de;.criptien; being 41n .entire leper, and ulcerated from head to foot. -- My head, throat, mouth, particula nose, legs, arms, have• been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenty to tinny: eating ulcers on my -body, and nearly totally de my friends, and r P i r a i e vet al l l omf;iegattset.7JSlSittlilveuitlthito be e a)7t l h u e in fe n r o se7er t c o v as, or ever will be, one a more dangerous, or of- 'a more l e n a i t a e gli i t t er rn ° ;;sel l f,, w b as ey l (Trl a k l o l k lTo t pel o o a f b re y covery ; and, in deed, in my then condition, death 'was - preferable to my More than miserable state In2this dr , .'adful situaion 4.40 I drag a most miserable existence, rill Divine Providence threw in my way a Newspaper :containing the case of a Mr. 15. et Plymouth--my friends read* it, I could not.- 1 I sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENI PI l longby using from- tune to time, ant now, and have (after, more than four years indescribable which,LS, been, distress), in A good a state Of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, 'healthy child, born to use a few months ago. In gr4titude to - God, .and in hopes 'of rendering inv fellow-ereasuot service, I request you to publish flits; and you may at any time refer , persons who wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or farther • park_ culars 4l , to me or my friends, by letter. or person. As tew cases for badness will ever ey.ik mine, and none exceed it, I have train experience evely reason to assure mankind, that in your LEAKE's PILLS they, will, tind a sure, speedy, sate, and radical cure, for-the most dread ful stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called a CON.. !IRKED Lu ES. IOHN TROMP SON . : * Lasurinountable family reasons pre , lent• malart my name and address public ; but creditable persons really wanting information may alsO' he 'referred' to -me and my friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by the Sole:Propriet o r ' • TAYLOR, Member oldie Royal Coll e ge of Surgeon, in London, at his house, No' 9, NeW liridge-street, Where he will give Advice, without a fee, to perttris tak ing these Pills, anti - will answer. patients letters, if post- - paid, on the, sante terms, observipg in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no person's nanie or case having been mentiond, but nt their own particularrequest, by the Pro prietor, during the' course of more than thirty-six years, that he has had the concluding of an extensive sale ut the above Medicine, and. the pradice ;irising tneretroni. They 'are also sold by' his Appointment ' for the conve. • nience or those living at a• distance, by Mr. haxter, South-bridge, Edinbt.rgh ; Mr. M,aedonal hisd, Printer, Was. , gow, to whom also Mr. T. refers. forad dress; at the Perfumer's, No. y, St. A lhan'sStreet, ; Mr. Robertson's Toy-shop, No. rit . r Oxford-street; Mr. Di,. borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-fa, nearly opposite the Mo nument; Mr. Steel's, hook seller, No. 1, Union-row, Little-. Tower-hill; ML. Bull, Darne-street, Dublin; anti by one persons in every considerable / town 'Great4lritaus and Ireland, in boxes of only as. ,9d. ,each, sealed, up with full and plain directions,:whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves with ease and secrecy - , , . . . , N.: 4.. Every Box sold in Greet •13rnatn : is . smack; up with a Stamp, on whiei, by favour of the - Comnos sioners, is printed, ,at the Siamp-t.iltice- 2 -!‘• I'. TayLK, No 6, New-Bridge-street," to imitate which iv :felony, jti4 all others are courreit-ntS. ~ .ULL OF CL'AIBERLA CORRECT COPY OF THE EVIDENCE UPON TEIR IN- (AWRY RELATIVE TO TIE HORRID ATTEMPT 10 ASSASSINATE THE •DUKE OF cumBERLAND, (Continued, from our l'aper of Yerterciay,) The Information of SARAN VAR LEY, Housemaid-t6-his Royal Highness 'the Duke of CUMBERLAND. Who being upon her oath, sant - 01m . ; it is her bu siness to shut up the window shutters of the bad -room, and the rooms upon the same flour, and that last night she shutiall the window shutters,•but with out putting up the bars, and that she shut ad the doors, except the door leading into Sellis's room' trOm his Royal I - lighnessi-s dressing-room : that she took the two bolsters and coverlid which dress - the bed in the day time, off from the bed ,beiwten - iine and teu o'clock last night, and paced them in a closet leading to. a water-closet, and that she lock , -d the door, leaving the key in the. door on the side next the room ; she does it every night, and is perfectly sure she did it last night ; informant says, th:it at the time she placed the bolsters in the closet there • - - A 0 P ANiERA.. Sworn before me the 3 t s t May, 181o,NTO I N . i REA D. The information of FERO' N A ND Buzz to, of Charles-street, Grosvenor- square, jeweller. Who being upon his oath, saith, that hp has known Joseph Seals about 14 or t 5 years, WS been in the habit of frequently seeing him, but not for the last five weeks. Before that time fie used to call very often at th e ' apar t ments ' of his Royal High ness the Duke, of CuMberland, with ar t i c l es o f jewellery; but never met Sellis at any third place. Says that Sellis was a man who lived much to him. s: If; that he always considered him a very orderly good man. Inform an t sa id ), t h at a b out five months ago Sellis came to his house, and asked informant to lo o k out for a place for him. Informant said, Good God, what do you wean to ruin yourself! You must not .think for yourself, you must think for yo • iir family ; upon that informant says Sellis left i c itu, and went away apparently satisfied. FERDINAND BURZIO. Sworn before me,- May 3r, 181 u, 1. READ. • • The information of Mahe ANN SELLIS, widow. Who • upon her.oath, sant), that Josetili Sellis, her. late husband, had bf , en wiih her nearly the whole of .yesterday ; that he went to marke!, and after ands walked w ith h er and 'he chtichk'n into the Parke, and did not leave her till ten o'cl-vk last night, when he went away, saying he ActiA sleep at, the Duke's, 'in- order Oat_ the maid migtit sleep with. her to nurse the young child; when he went away the door was locked aiter him, and she never 'saw" him aftetwards. That when he walked with her in the Park, _he had on 'pantaloons, with - shoes mid hall-gaiters, and she verily believes he had on his shoes and gaiters when be l.ft her at night, as she never "saw him pull tbetn oil, and they are nut left behind him, and that he scarciy ever 'Wore slippers it.home; informant says, that her late band had been di of a violent cold for four or. fine weeks, but_be seemed t o h er to be more _ cheeitul and happy yesterday 'on account of their youiig child being Dotter; informant says, that about fortnight ago she heard him in conversation with her sister complain of his health,. she overheard him sayin answer to sonic obser vat i on t h at f ell from htl - sister, that death is a debt we musi all pay sooner or later ; informant says, that he last nigni.at supper t4lked much of preparations which were to be in us.: tor dressing the children for the Birth-day, and de-